davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-03
KANSAS CITY.
Soeialistic Memorial Meeting
Earnest Resolutions.

Last Sundays meeting of the So
cialistic Section was mainly devoted
to memorial exercises. Comrades A.
A. Avery and Charles Drees served
as chairman and secretary respect
lvely. A committee consisting of
Comrades Jos. Trautwein, Il. b.
Hollis and Mrs. l.. M. Hammond
reported the following resolutions:
WHEREAS, There was on the 18th of
November judicial murder committed
by executing Spies, Parsons, Fischer and
Engel; and,
WHEREAS, The said class execution is
a black spot on the worlds and Ameri-
can history for all time to come; and,
WHEREAS, The innocence of these
men of the crime charged is clear to ev-
cry fair thinking man; be it
Resolred, That we condemn the exc.
cution of these men as conspiracy Of
the capitalistic class against the working
people.
ReSolred, That the trial and execution
of these men make it imperative that we
should agitate before the public article
of our political demands, viz; Uniform
law throughout the United States, Ad-
ministration of justice to be free of
charge. Abolition of capital punish
ment."
Resolved, That said conspiracy means
the suppression of the rights of free
speech, which is unworthy of any free
republic.
ReSolred, That we see in these execut-
ed men the pioneers of the emancipation
of the working people and the martyrs
of their conviction.
Resolved That the heroic courage of
the five murdered men, Spies, Parsons,
Engel, Fischer and Lingg, has our undi-
vided admiration.
Resolred, That we extend to the fam
lilies and friends of the executed and inn
prisoned our heartfelt sympathy, and
| that we will do all in our power to aid
| the widows and orphans of the martyrs
both morally and financially.
Resolved, That from this day on we
| will never cease to organize the proleta-
rian in order to bring on change of the
udlnnablt SYSTEM ulldJ HlakeS SUCH ueeus
to be possible. Proletarians of all coun.
tries, be united.
The resolutions were received with
applause and called out a number Of
speeches. In these q noteworthy
sentence occurred in DR.. Hammond's
address. He declared that enforced
silence is more dangerous than any
amount of dynamite. 1t is like
weighting down the safety valve
while adding fuel to the furnace"
Mrs. Hammond then read me-
mortal eulogy upon the five brave
men, which was received with mark
ed enthusiasm. Our limited space
prevents its publication, but our
friends may judge of it's excellence
when we tell them that it was pub
lished in full in the local daily next
morning. 1t was a noble tribute,
worthy of the heroes eulogized.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-03
TROY, N. Y.

The Turn Verein of Troy, which is ev-
identity, with few exceptions, composed
of the most ignorant German bourgeois
element, ostentatiously passed resolu-
tons against their more enlightened
brethren of Chicago because the latter
attended the funeral of August Spies,
who was an honored member of the So
ciety. The capitalistic element in all So
cieties will always oppose the proletarian
just as it does in society at large-in the
state. The Turner's principles, if car
ried out, would exclude such narrow
minded bigots as the German Trojans
from membership in the Turn Verein.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The Chicago Alarm has once more
made its appearance. Its former editor,
Albert X. Parsons, was recently MUIR
dered by the poliee-State, Illinois. Dyer
d. Lum is its present editor. There is
nothing alarming to the advocate of free
speech and free press in the Alarm.
Published at 1859 Washington street, Chi
cago, LII.
A. X. Parsons book entitled "Anarch-
ism; Its Philosophy and Scientific Basis"
written by Comrade Parsons while in
Jail, is in press and will be issued about
December 10. Agents wanted every
where. Address, Mrs. Lucy E. ParsonsI
7s5 Milwaukee avenue, Chicago, III.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-03
DAYTON, OHIO.
A New American Section of the So.
cialistic Labor Party.

There is peculiar satisfaction in
reporting the organization of new
Socialist Section which is enhanced
by the fact that American workmen
are becoming interested in the move
nent which is destined to bring
peace and plenty to all who deserve
it, and to make America what it
should be and what it was designed
for-the "home of the free."
Sunday, November 20, was a hap
py day for Dayton Socialists. About
fifty workingmen met at Casino Hall,
where short speeches were made by
members of the S. L. p, in which
the object of the labor movement
was explained and the necessity for
proper organization urged.
Dayton's capitalists got an inkling
of what was going ON, and they be.
came so frightened that a squad Of
policemen were ordered to the place
of meeting. They cautiously sent
up detective into the meeting room
to reconnoitre. The detective could
not discover anything wrong, and re-
ported SO to the squad below, who
quietly stole away. There was con,
siderable indignation expressed ovel
the police dogging.
The necessary arrangements wert
made for becoming part Of the So
cialistic Labor Party, and notice o.
acceptance was expected the mex
Sunday.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-03
UNlTlNG-'TlS WE'LL.
Advanced Workingmen Of Two Par.
ties HarmoniZing.

The following letter appeared in
the Denver Lador Engulrer:'
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l3.-At a meet
ing of the International Workingmen's
Association held in this city on Thurs
day, November 10, it was decided unani-
mously to recommend all members to
unite themselves with the Socialistic La
Dor Party SO as to harmoniae as far as
possible the seeming differences between
the two organizations and enable them
to work together for What has always
been the aim of each-namely the eleva-
ton of the human family. Yours frater-
nally, Il. c. ANDERSON,
Secy Iva.
This is very satisfactory reading to
members of both the international
Workmens Association and the So,
cialistic Labor Party; indeed it would
be glad tidings to all wage workers
and members of useful professions
if they all knew enough.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-03
A BRAVE WOMAN,

Referring to the shocking treat
ment of Mrs. Nina Spies by the cap
italistic press of Chicago the Labor
Enquirer says:
The bloodhounds of the city press
are not content to have haunted the
five men to their graves, they must
also. drag the wives of the bereavcd
families before the public. The
mourners for the beloved dead are
not to be left to their own privacy in
this hour of their desolation; their
gaping wounds must be laid bare
to the gaze of the bloodthirsty null
titude. Their grief must be herald
ed to the curious ears of their ene-
mics, and their lamentations des.
cribed to complete the triumph of
their adversarles.
The heartless managers Of the cap
italistic sheets have been sadly disap-
pointed that the devoted young wife
of August Spies did not end her own
life and thus:
"Stamp madness on blotted name,
"And seal the sentence that her foes pro-
claim"
TO the state of affairs which their
evil imaginations had conjured the
people into believing to exist, suicide
was the logica! end. BY their saY-so,
the young lady was maniac, fit
only for the sheltering walls of a mad
house, and sure to violently end her
life when the crisis came.
This fair young girl was no de-
mented creature such as they de-
scribed, and naturally she disap-
pointed their prophetic insults. The
few months which passed between
the trial Of her lover and the death
Of her husband marked q change
from the careless, thonghtless, aim
less girl to the noble, determined
woman. Suffering brought with it
it's compensation, and despite the
agonies which she has undergone
this afflicted woman would not ex-
change her sorrow for the joy of any
young girl in the land. Despite the
grief and horror of her position she
would not give it up to the happlest
bride in America. 1t means more
to her now to suffer for the right
than to be happy.
There is a new life before her now,
serious, earnest, brave life and a
great work for her to do. When she
came from the luxury and galty Of
her girlhood into the opening of this
new life she came to face it out, and
she has never finched. The man
who looked upon that face by the
side of Captain Black at the funeral
will never forget the terrible anguish
and the determined heroism that was
pictured in it. 1t said to her ma-
Hgners: Nina Spies shall not die,
but shall live to see justice done and
her hero honored by all men.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-03
THE BEGINNING OF WISDOM.

Taimadge says he wonders, not that
newspaper men are skeptical but won
ders that they believe anything. News
paper men are like other men, Talmadge
The more they know the less they believe,
and if you ever know half as much as
you think you believe, you will know
that you now know nothing. And that
is the beginning of WISDOM Winsted
Press
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-03

The Statue of Liberty Enlightening
the World stands on Bedloe's Island.
Now, in order to be more true to nature
there should be erected on Manhattan
Island statue of monopoly degrading
the American republic. 1t would sym
bolize an actual fact. Monopoly is more
firmly grounded at the present time in
the country than is liberty. y.-.So,ah West.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-03

free of charge. Abolition of capital
punishment.
Z, Separation of all public affairs from
religion; church property to be subject
TO taxation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-19
BRzryfnx PAYS

John Cergiil, tiita r. uensnlts dEriryrnan,
WIS IN tuwm llil# maruin5r End nD GIur
quesiilEn. '-D,ses dairYing Rmy2'" ha ann-
phaticallY answered. nm uiia ItfimnTHtdTH'a.
SAID he @l aDmlnanGatl nInlhIng EsrttiEtsr
i'm 0ctnBer Inst, milking aisnIut uiiuHg-
five cuxs,, and the Rlan af DlsassznIhsr
Increased tina nuunBsr tmaIinun #rzilg five.
and have up TIM the HrsHant uiEna mHhist
and sold Slsi0 wurth of turtasn.." HE
f1rtIer stafHsf THAT hts had nlsRsr eiiErzstl
over rwsntys five csnrH Fauml 6sr R,uis-
ter. He emrInFs hx0 hEEnds., hasnfss
working hiInasslf. He Will sDIm inr,Hilsss
his cnwz tn 5ell and of eirnHB Will uf-
quira mnra haIsa- AS faasf iis aifmH4s. I'D
vii be- seen thnt Mr. Censiln IN msnlkiu.r
handsome thing CT itl-H FhwzmD HizHaH-
'itur..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-19
n mfracEssus Escape.

n Hsrtiun N the passenger train from
tdiH Mnrfh un the Southern Paciic got in
ti.iis mnrning at 2 O'Clock. In crossing
tdirs Haihadhafd mountains the train was
difEiEad unto two sections. Just as the
FIRST EHniiun passed the tunnel this side
an HtihaEheTii and rs the second section
w'as approaching, an immense mass of
rBdk and aurrh fell upon the track. Both
thruilF Ivy almost a miracle escaped the
falling mlss and the first section came
tdilzDpgL tn this city MI right. The Sec
una Bar1iBn is ON the other side OF the
Giizstunrfinn Hud viii possibly be in this
a4f 1fsruuDn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-19
THE COAST.
The Oregon Legislature
Adj0urns.
CALIFORNIA EXHIBITS WANTED
Our Charter Delegation at Sacra-
VIII Have TO be Sta. iped.
special 10 fae Herald sy lAs Associated Press

spcria7 10 fhz H>nasd bg Ehe Associated Press
SALEM. ega-. February iS--Ths Leg
islatrre sGl0urnea sine dss at 10 2. M,
and Orf of $50 bills intrO.ncsd. less
than le0 passed Legislation WAS chiefly
local n is character Among tbs prin-
cipal acts Was one to allow the Oregon
Railway and Navigation Company to be
LEASED for long term 10 the Union Pa
-cifi=- giving fat line 3 through road
from Omaha 70 Portland and the control
Of the iocAl Enes throughout the COlur-
bia rivsr basin, also, giving the Oregon
Railroad and Narigaf.cn Company the
right 10 bridge the river e Portland.
Railroad legislation was confined to the
single rseEsz-e 81 creating a Board of
Ralroad Comm issis sners, With adv sory
powers only The proposition that the
Stale appropriate SS5. eco fOr the inn
prsFenent Of Columbia river, between
Portland and Eastern Oregoa, failed A
rr0hitato-y amendment ID the State
Constitution VIII b. submitted tn a
special elsctign IN November The
proposition for a Constitutional Consen-
<ion WAS also lest
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-19
EASTERN.
The Political Aspirations
of the PrShIbitiOaiSts.
MmY FIaEIDA is EXEECgsED
gSruunfs ) LiAfbEr of IseeiIHmatlmM of the
NsHunper.aIlc PRESIDENTIAL &gHM1-
Mafl@n mn 1%%66z-
IIs.r,r.irR i.a ~ MsnalE I.r sls Aaaal:.n. asH

Hprf.srE IN fir HEgrGkG In 5aE Asa1rzE5 P'T ~
SAx TR2NC1sna. FlaAruarE ia
GzaIs Essw Yiqr:E EFrscz=l sESs- Ehs Rsu-
lIatiadI Is1riIsts ocGrtf1nzA tn tsaHnK rRsse aHHy
Erus Ezi1ddissA Grgusllzuunn- ana@ Il rlgaH1
nD sssilshsn1ra ln4 ueuGgaaHHun- CaEazs-
qrrBsllaflsF atHy 11lk sbUE1 the esnnnzgallz.n i.
off ISS8 as HiMunah tlhzE xeu= mn be Il
ffn,fhsr IN IL IN sVIriHs xEEE Ur u-@zr- r1
,gEliar Will nu0hnIhly he tEuwEzn UNuEsbiatulE
- "a csalIlEIIIIaiae @r Hueszasnir zhem rhs
siutrtlsH af halaINtE u Hgmn1 no hsA 1gsEZalr-
Ilhs laEIEfzrs 5n ffnH nmuEesu e-u anre
qnuwr#si1ssE h1 tnry uudi fHrd s@ur@ 1Viaiaslhla e
russtlsnirnII harslIbGsuHs Rnd uIp I'M NeW Eag-
ETua. THaire Hsssarus ttg be u GEEzTrs rs@r
tAD itr-T ;Iand ,,rnIks p l. RaruIEEnm 'siana aa
~ tffsas z4.af4z4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-19
@Nr RElCLISED
Kne snsI<r 80 ke Tine DeDD<-zrfc
EsDznse fsH Kre<&EeE fR fSSS-

'Ynx HFE<r 80 kue Tine De01<-xxfc
Kszmznx.e fsr Rxe<zeeEl q nm fSS3-
CiHucwG@, FIHhruarE 1s4-A TrahgHs .
S4nirsE1l.s.G, Ill., Epeczal EayE= kaErs-
#s,uttutirus CdIHEans hus a HeatEr whiesh
isums n adnmglkssta ursSwer tn rhUs@ per
B1ns witIn, fhurarg GHusuzl GrnESss Lie.
Eitrurrssa tdtEnt Ihs nr5ad 10 cSsxS@ uhe Beml-
crer-r:.ze u.r.rasiuaIsiG,z Sr.r President, vhirR
Gssanarpa MirtCr,sse.hmn rHesnvea Inn 1854
Very Enhe i'm ISSs #mn- L. N Marrii-,
rEtsan Danus,ruiIe Gs@ngressmanl- wVriS1H tn
Gtrunt- winD wzs ut Na=hwaANe. Flanmnng
rlhaIz1rnns uzg1eh no tine SEA, sslEnng per
-masaimn aD u5e kiss hniis1znnEE= mHnnH ~
e:mnIHIlsuiIE fm tine ItaE@c1an1c muunimA-
thsnn lin dIus tlmH lme ueceived n Ha#lY,,
wihEtsh Mir MhSr-rHsCm uHesnIHly fuunct
nnr1.4g hEs iistiherss Gsd PHp-E- lin rhRs
llsifntsr, Hifhtr usftarr11Eg To tine fHe1 thsE ha
flna r,seeRusd azumar@gza Mlnts of q sazuialr
ai.ilrIstftsr, @raEzraI Gaarantr sayz= In yggr
llEtttruHr you HsE ttLhar 4 huWs MT nm ny u@Meu
taD he fshs nszn Presidlsnr- Tins n time
IEIEst ti1ilng nm thE EUEild i desiuH- Il
wJs'uIG resuua Eurh n cmnsmmnma1Ean nz
bsiarr aigflly GrifEE Hu1aHa fIr mEssHfr M
mott 5dr tine asu1Uzdnry- ThuwuGm Puwwi-
dktarne I hg&s atama1ed 11 Mmre ahan I
ever hqpssii, auud Eifitth the p0sHaRu@ l nww
hold mn ihH MACMILLAN armE. Hf 1lAu'waa H0
rtstIlln H. 4 will be Eaare than aal1s1isM-
4 srsEuretF EnTw an nnGiucemeair rha1
asUrdsA lt,s halH 1Dt tn ure r@ aerspt ths
Gtiiihine- sand IurlhsEsfairnngly SLY uhar i
sihrIll ihzaiiIsiaasIEx HuriHsr my pussauiH p@az-
uiism tD ultsst asf ang irHEiI GfHhGs winhlm
uihs sdftt at tine EseaFlae- Tins u u prHxxns
Itsitaar I'D yUI, n0it lraaenaAd frr G-ksrs s@
atss
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-19
Water Company ExBss-s.E-

SAN BEHsAwESuUEA,, RaArruury Us =
The Santa ANA WausrC CemYmny Hsnvea llp
in iuncs en- yeaHerIay om tine u#w w'ufas,r
company, OF whnsh SenanEr L. j.. RaHs
is the head, rasirn1ning lit from tine fur
tner prosecution of TtHB work. Si1n1fs an
Rase's wurHmans wihD were Giiirssssd
with dizobeging tiie 0rlIsr by esuthrrrrirng
tD work afler tire senvirrs an tine wHinls
upon examination, wgre dEsrafurussd.. HI
Is expen1ad THAT ssrillu8 hits3n!alan WILL
grow out of the mntltaH..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-19
KEL.EAsER
The Sxrfkerx RrwxHEe h=HhA haf
their HnprxsanssH CGwrHaszt-

The Sxxtkerx FrwxuEe hsi1AA haf
their 4mprxssnezH CGmr1Asz*-
S4x FEAyCEsg1, FeitrurnY B&-HliH
Executivs CisnHui.ttae at u'ta strils1rs4
carmen has mada tha naeaH#irry arrrtHnsll's-
u,snts To provide Bnnfanuam far tine ;s.aa,
eco B1iI,, reqairaaa f1r tina nsiisrHe Hr'1n
custody of StastaH and D'san- tim atridEng
carmen as-restad On @e,fnazsfrYs an the
charge of having atrFmntfsh rD LEY n
bomb ON the Ssnftar ssuuer cinltits ur'I1.iE.
They were arraigrlad I'M uiia Ralin,h Ga''rt
TINS morning Am utsidranal e+iaIlsh on
CARRYING. a cuucsaiied waaRan wra Ellssssit
against Ssisstez.. The strnurney har TiIs
d fence enHHraf rIan of mott g'Iilsty, n'l'd
xaised a jury tnilnl.. The Rrtizslr'ilHEm
also waised i1ny and tisss eiIsEiH wIH a'aE1-
tinueif until MGnIlIY. tD alakEw uiiH dst-
fznce time ssr pregGra1it1uL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-19
FerSsznsl Nenlism.

L.. D. Rose, .Jr., lis at the St. Elmo.
Mir. a. Il. Cartwright is ut fhs Grand
GAlfhrEl.
GEIftuin R6Ihnmus, uf Yuma, is at the
WtHpI1 HntAl.
D. A. S,rHHtun, of Sacramento, is at
tihe NuaHun.
C. w. Biaizdan and wife, of Chicago,
K,R N Ifle CITY.
R- NJ. Hitchcock, of Cleveland, o.,
Hf vafiing this CITY.
,gBim p. Sanbnrn and wife, of Port
Murun, Mich >. aure at the Nadeau House.
Mhr and Mrs. s. ID. Pallett, OF Wichita,
KIHn-, arp registared ut the Grand Gen.
nrnIl
Nm. RBbar-t Arthur, advance agent Of
tdhH grHut Rna only Rerrmann, is in the
G1ty.
EEriy w. Carroll was IN the city
yuHsstarhuy Hna reports things booming at
FnHIfts.
Dr. D.. Nj. Meredith, the rffable Cor
Dnar, asUut, inter three days attack of
riasumHtism.
Mir. Williamson Dunn lis again at his
H,fssf IN iuty I'M fhe California Southern
EHifwEy Dffisa-
Gannral IT.. C. Armstrong and daugh-
tar. an Washington, ID. c., ere at the
Mn1aau HBusa.
Mrs. H. E- Ingsrsnll, OF Eureka, Cal,
arn9 Mrs Grace ID. Smith, of Davenport,
lessa, are Visiting at Mrs. J.. I'll. Keily's,
N MHrriR s,rsBt. CITY.
Mrs. Kpshlana, mDthsr of Mrs. A.
H@Hnus. wihD hns bsnn Visiting her daughter
i'm tins CITY, uHturnsdt To hsr home in San
HranrispD yesterday-
Wr. Hurry ID. DidHma, of Syracuse,
n ", Dne IN THE most eminent physi.
GsHns nm the United States, is visiting
laH AuealeR. He lis accompanied by
hrs wife End by his son-in-law and
diizresiiiBr. MIR. and Mrs. William ID.
MFHHn. Dr. H6auma was the first Presi-
DENT aif tine New Work Medical Associ-
REiun, liIRs lbsan President of the New
Yank Msdiral Society, and occupies tine
ashEir at llhBory and Practice of Medi-
ginH nm the Syracuse University. His
nllzrrty iis fitDFHing at the Bellevue Ter.
rauh HE rs IN uncle of Mrs. H. Z. o.
lbnrnH, al tlis CITY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-19
gEzls8s FLaEEDa-
Eer Mez- -nA A.gwmx M zh~ H-msA 81
w3xrzsz~ - s.szri iHseTM gsztEsssrEEz-

SnE FEnxCEsc@, February s$ssa@zaaB
D.. |.rIGIes, wlfAIl EnGrV1a hire - tnse Harrasr
Aggrnlsrrd dE.t1.zrala af hhhns p1rts znS6 dlunUu
af tIhs FrIHgs ssrsszUGN mHdail fulma- sEniHasi
Ito u 6rixfi84 nm aIliiE city e@zeErmlamz the
1rsptt nIIurrz EusxHIdHluz nm FlmrIHz. vhzrs
be rs usUx .sEE1Eumanz. wEer th@ Auss @h
TIE Mtar.ahss-1n H1gauEsu#sse- guwwmlS 01l1 OF
tine sE4p,Hraur aagthrnfHHiIGns of GsaHainunis
tto EIssts,zl ta@raf1Ists GssmHrMl HsuHG -s saYg=
AfThss u,eu,Tha Gf Flk4HiIdla are at Eusssssn NIT
..lrfssfiiiy EzerrFstG nv t1kas rush Gf f@H-TsHs
uD CnEffgrrira. AHlnsxzPmEens I'M Faunaa
mue dii.ss.EsiHrsg tine uuntaHr- We. hand very
aauga wsaaIIhssr AN IfseruGAser, 1S@ 1ihsrur0un-
ai1er teinas att ID daEre4ss &ad theuH waz
.t1rrsat nEmrm zsh@gtt the orange erwP Am
dsihssr iiussszs Hike tEEHt al lazr ye@r W uGt
hax,e giirmsn FHzrlaia hlnek eYss am1 Hne
Ihuum aff tine x7srtaihEsas lln@a wwuAd be
rruwhRra. TaurIshs fnuzn tine Mur1h and
Mau1fihwlHsr hKHs gnnH Hg sS@wnRaHr,a CALI
Gm,nis. ahA Sun &ahrIa EaHlsy- q garlan
qE ElEan, nna ttheF Will keep um guIng
fflf,ss,r. -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-19
The usrs,~.a Sails ns lnss-

SAN FR4srn.cn,, Fshnusiry lS.-AlM dIs-
Iayed trims ON the Centrl Plaiffe a-zft
Southern Pacific ruuhes hHwa arrHvesd
here, the uuniI mnhtar heIng dGstrIsuAsid
A. fa=t AZ posHible. Theme wsna ON hasElltti
of these traias 700 ha.ss of RmRens azna sts
pouches of htrgrs beiangSng uD tine
English nrzmn Il -rineti far Auz4tnslhR.
This was haz,dIam tirst. T2Ia 4t1sarusr
Mariposa, whnih waa Detained hsng SIX
days awaitipg its anriSadI. B4HH with u
ab Ard tn-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-19

w-fse xsnirkan out from the clauEe stating
wttInr THE inspHesur shall inspect. w.
a. ArDxln nipEsd TO also strike out
asanm hniinrE," !" but this, after much
diH',lst. WIS lost by 81 ayes to 81 i.oes.
Am lmsntimsn-. by Lewis. that iHspec-
ssnrs aihnli be first tlrss 1aurnevmen
iuiisr mnkHrB, w'aB lost SscEion two
fr the appointment of depu-
ttaas w'as STRICKEN ont An amsndment.
ag CDaleg, ttiat AN inspector be sp-
psI.rssd Hnr enr;h Assembly district, was
wifssd dDwn- The biil was then referred
.hntsk I'D the Committee On Labor and
llalifrHl 5Dr fur ahar changes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-19
Hhe .yee Dye Case.

Hlnnry Il. Gaze returned yesterday
1rnm Ventura, where he had been to
gsrene the mBfinn for 4 new trial in the
raHs nf tile People VS.. joe Dye. con-
xiIinasd Bume time since of the murder, in
tins sarunH ,iegree. OF Haynes. Twenty
DAYS were granted the attorneys on both
Hiflss by Judge Williams to file points
and nufhuui1,es inHuppor-t of the motion.
LIN uahs lrDbahls event OF The defendant
q new trial, every endeavor
will Ihe made I'D have the case carried to
aupahnr county an change of venue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-19
n DExaxreeabae Day-

NEEcEB. February IS--The wind has
blown q gale throughout the day, lap
ping mp the moisture. filing the air
with Dust from ths great sand plains to
fhe ncr1hxsstx4rd- This. during part
or the daT- obscGred the sun In a man
ner nof unlike eneaFy RAIN elOaEis. 1t
was very dissgreeahls for travel or out
door work, thGush No material damage
xzz reported.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-19
Oar Charter Besexnaion.

Special DlSIalth 70 Inc HEAALD-
SAcEAMESTo, February lS.-Hon-
Wm- H. Workman, Mayor CT Los An
gslez, arrived here to-day He and
Mr. B. Cohn- VINO has also arrived here,
hsla meeting with The Los Angeles
xnembels of the two Houses this
afternoon On the subJrct of the
4charter, bEt nothing definite was
done The nee-iag adjourned to
AN teAprrow, when the question
viii be discussed. Senator White VIII
at7snd the ssszioa of the Senate To
night, when the several City Govern
nenr bills xial b. read
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-19
n FaK OFFER
70 Exhibia California Producfs
i'm three Canadian Cities

Saw FEzzc4soo, February ls.-A
-smnuzlea1sea from Bernard Saunders,
director to the Iadrssrial Exhibition
Association a. TGTolto, Canada, has
been received by the California Wine
G-0zszs' AssDcla-inn, requesting the
latter body 10 make n fuai exhibit of
California Froaacts Al the fair he'd an
uzally by tAe IorOntD association- He
staaes= --Frara our Toronto far YOU
-c1pld send the exhibit To 0atario, the
zu-;ncipal fair kept rp by the government
Of 0n1ari0, and then 10 the DGnlinion
zair sustained by the Dominion govern
znent- EaeA fslr fOlIcws the other"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-19
E.Auxaserea Messages.

Thare nre nndaIivered kilograms at
tine lalasraph Gfiue. IL n. Main St. for
Dauus Brirknr. care Howard Conrad;
Hmny w. Andrews, j. ID. Brown, Frank
Cisuss, H. BannHrt. C. A. Dilliu, w. p.
hlInslDw. gas- r. Finn, Gen. Hunting
TIM, FrGk Jswsll, MIN My Kendall,
mHEh Nhumas, D. j. RannDm, Nellie Nc.
Brzaz, Wm- Einss. F. ID. LAnasrmnn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-19
.s~szzr.s u.~z.- Hx.nrn-

wxsMrzGimuE5, FrlHnumry IS-JuzhHrss,
wapdts, az Ihe Uinihsd S11aes SuPrszns
Cluur:1s,, wliaaEs to- \ 1rlsn1 Ihzt hEs ciunm-
RIxnit Is rnIFHHEE EisEiiEag ig tHs= ruiiH5nssH
Cgif rskss -Sg1unlhsrn CasHlfmrsaE4 eNimHHE- nmG
aIiluH Inns ssHzsslrlI .hsaii1h 4 hannsr tham
fsr sExl;lrsII yamrs past- He wiIl mot rs-
hnrn hD Washington Unnll E@a=s tims
naszit EIihluzl-